Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC)
A robust AAC system is a critical part of literacy and language development for every student with Complex Communication Needs (CCN). I explain the importance of this in the presentation below “Communication: The Sky’s the Limit”. This video is from the 2019 Angelman UK Communication and Literacy Conference.
In 2015 I collaborated with David Niemeijer from AssistiveWare to produce a poster and a series of blog posts around the “Do’s and Don’ts of AAC”. You can access the poster and the blog posts below:
![](https://comprehensiveliteracy.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/dos-and-donts-aac-by-assistiveware-jane-farrall-724x1024.jpg)
Blog posts from Jane Farrall Consulting related to AAC
- Communication: The Sky’s the Limit
- The Communication Matrix: Using the Communication Matrix to assess and plan communication development. #AGOSCI2019
- Let’s Communicate: Plenary presentation at #QASELcon16
- The Do’s and Don’ts of AAC: Pulling It All Together
- My Favourite AAC Posts of all Time
- Why We Do Aided Language Stimulation – And You Should Too! (guest post by Mary-Louise Bertram)
- AAC: Don’t Demand Prerequisite Skills
- What is “Beginning AAC”
- Aim for Language Development: Don’t create custom pages for specific activities
- Implementation of iPads for AAC in a Specialist School
- AAC: Systemic Change for Individual Success